In 2013, WJCT redefined its role in the First Coast community

Transcription

In 2013, WJCT redefined its role in the First Coast community
In 2013, WJCT redefined its role in the First Coast community, leveraging its national and local
content to bring community partners together, facilitate community-wide conversation, and empower
community members to enhance their lives. I’m pleased to share the results of our efforts, made
possible by the multitude of community members, businesses and organizations that support us.
— Michael Boylan, WJCT President and CEO
WJCT is a leader on the First
Coast community, striving to
serve community members in
meaningful ways.
In 2013, WJCT launched several
programs and initiatives that
shone a national spotlight on
the First Coast.
WJCT’s programs and initiatives
reached record numbers of
audience members and generated
many positive responses.
WJCT continues to be a vital
community resource, engaging and
empowering community members.


In 2013, WJCT expanded its social
media efforts, in order to engage
more directly with community
members and more accurately
identify local issues and needs.
While continuing its signature
programming and events, WJCT
also launched new initiatives to bring
partners together, promote tolerance
through community conversation,
and put educational tools in hands.
Hosted Antiques Roadshow in
Jacksonville during its 2013
Summer Tour.
 Became the presenting station
for the nationally broadcast State
of the Re:Union.
 Launched WJCT News, a new
online news source for the First
Coast and ramped up social media
focus.
 Hosted seven community
conversations.
 Expanded the reach of First
Coast Connect.
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Shared the magic of television
with 6,000 Roadshow participants.
 Facilitated a program that airs
on more than 160 public radio
stations.
 Informed more than 30,000
unique visitors per month.
 Gave voice to hundreds of
First Coast students and citizens.
 And more. Read on ...
Contents
In the Community, p. 2
Stories of Impact, p. 7
Measuring Impact, p. 10
2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
IN THE COMMUNITY
WJCT is a vital force on the First Coast community, striving to
build an informed community through outreach, partnerships and
more. In 2013, WJCT’s efforts and initiatives resulted in bringing
national attention to the First Coast, spotlighting local issues for First
Coast residents, promoting tolerance through dialog and discussion,
and engaging and empowering citizens.
NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT
Antiques Roadshow. Six thousand First Coast community
members got a personal appraisal of family “treasures” and tapped
into TV’s magic when WJCT hosted Antiques Roadshow’s visit to
Jacksonville in June. Appraisers identified several “big ticket” items, to be
featured in Roadshow’s Fall 2014 season. For most, the value: less than
$100. Experience: priceless!
Downton Abbey. WJCT gave local fans of PBS’ most-watched drama
a chance to celebrate and share their enthusiasm with fellow fans on the
First Coast. A Downton Abbey costume gala in
January, a screening of Season 4 in December
and, in April, a luncheon with Jessica Fellowes,
author of The World of Downton Abbey and niece
of series creator Julian Fellowes. Luncheon
proceeds benefitted WJCT and PACE Center for
Girls-Jacksonville.
Martha Speaks Reading Buddies. WJCT
participated in state-wide Martha Speaks Reading
Buddies study. WJCT hosted the study in two
elementary schools in Duval and St. Johns
counties, measuring the learning gains of
participating kindergarten and fourth-grade
“reading buddies.” The state-wide collaboration
reinforced the importance of state funding for public
television and drew PBS’s attention as a possible
model for other states.
State of the Re:Union. WJCT became the
presenting station for State of the Re:Union,
keeping Jacksonville’s Al Letson on the First Coast,
making WJCT home base of a
nationally broadcast radio program.
Above: Al Letson at
TEACH. Right,
Jacksonville Mayor
Alvin Brown and
Jacksonville Historical
Society’s Emily Lisska
at Antiques Roadshow.
Local Stories Project. WJCT is one
of 22 stations selected by NPR to
participate in the Local Stories Project,
a collaboration that shares meaningful
local stories to geo-targeted areas of
its national Facebook audience. The
collaboration has resulted in huge
spikes in traffic to WJCT’s Facebook
page, hundreds of shares and localized
community-focused comment threads.
Antiques Roadshow
Author Jessica Fellowes
and
WJCT staff
members
pay tribute
to a classic
Downton
Abbey
image.
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
IN THE COMMUNITY
LOCAL FOCUS
50th ANNIVERSARY AUCTION. WJCT revived a beloved, community-wide tradition, celebrating the 50th
Anniversary Auction (online only since 2009), with a live three-night television broadcast in June. WJCT raised more
than $52,000. Hundreds of local businesses and community members donated items for the live television event. One
highlight was the “Drive Away in Your Dream Car” drawing, made possible by The Brumos Companies.
Shadows of the Past. WJCT produced Shadows of the Past: Mysteries of
Florida History, a documentary that explores three mysteries that
continue to puzzle – the exact location of Ponce de Leon’s landing, the
original site of Fort Caroline, and the actual appearance of the
Timucuan Indians.
OneXOne. The Power of One. Through the inspirational stories of
six Duval County students, this one-hour documentary tells the larger
story of a community organization that brought a diversity of people
together to effect city-wide educational reform from the ground up,
keeping kids on track and in school ... one by one. Produced by
WJCT in partnership with JPEF, part of American
Graduate: Let’s Make it Happen.
50th Anniversary Auction
Emergency Management Series. In partnership
with Duval County Emergency Management,
WJCT produced and presented a 12-week topical
radio series to educate the First Coast about
emergency preparedness. Segments include the
special needs registry, evacuation zones, making
an evacuation plan, shelter life and JaxCERT.
Jags Teen Talk. Produced by WJCT’s Stephen
Jones for the Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation,
Jags Teen Talk: Game Plan for Success is a onehour documentary that airs throughout the
community, in which Jags, teens and experts discuss difficult issues facing teens
today and share teen success stories. This year’s program received a Suncoast
Emmy.
TEDx Jacksonville in the WJCT Studios
Jacksonville Symphony. WJCT is partnering with the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra during its exciting,
season-long search for a new music director. As each guest conductor arrives in Jacksonville, he is interviewed on
Monday's First Coast Connect, with audio excerpts included in a later WJCT Presents the JSO on WJCT-FM, and a
separate video available online at the Symphony’s website.
One Spark. WJCT was a strong community partner for Jacksonville’s inaugural One Spark crowdfunding festival in
April, attended by more than 130,000 people. Before the event, WJCT showcased organizers and creators on First
Coast Connect and broadcast the Creator’s series, weekly radio profiles of creators participating in the festival. WJCT
personalities emceed One Spark volunteer events. WJCT’s one-hour First Coast Connect on the Go! helped kick off the
event, broadcasting live from the Downtown Jacksonville venue.
Listening to the Community. When NPR canceled Talk of the Nation, community members asked to keep
Friday’s segment, Science Friday, in the lineup. To cover the annual $4,500 cost, community members responded to a
one-day pledge event featuring DCPS science teacher Scott Sowell, allowing WJCT to continue airing the program.
Shared Space. In furtherance of its role as a community convener, and to facilitate shared projects, WJCT rents
permanent office space to the World Affairs Council, JCCI, and the Women of Color Cultural Foundation, Inc. WJCT is
working to transition its facility to a “community engagement center.”
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
IN THE COMMUNITY
ONGOING SERIES AND SPECIALS
WJCT News. On April 1, WJCT launched a news website, WJCT News, an online news source to complement the
news reports and programming on 89.9 WJCT-FM. The website provides opportunities to share and comment on stories,
along with photos and bios of radio personalities. WJCT news staff is working to make it the go-to source for news and
information about the First Coast.
First Coast Connect. WJCT’s First Coast Connect features local newsmakers, civic and community leaders, arts,
activities and more, along with spot news features and a weekly
First Coast Connect on the Go!
roundtable of local journalists. Community members engage via phone,
Live at One Spark
email, tweets and Facebook posts. The program airs weekdays at 9am
on 89.9 WJCT-FM.
First Coast Forum. One of WJCT’s signature programs, the quarterly
First Coast Forum convenes a panel of community leaders to discuss
issues of importance to the First Coast community and invites
community members to weigh in. The program airs live on WJCT-TV,
WJCT-FM and online. Topics covered in 2013 include pension reform in
Jacksonville, the Affordable Care Act, and the JAX2025 vision for the
area’s future.
Hometown. WJCT’s Hometown is a monthly television
series that showcases people, places and things unique
to the First Coast. One segment of each episode is
regularly devoted to a local artists, arts organizations or
venues.
Jacksonville Legacy. WJCT is proud to present
Leadership Jacksonville's periodic Legacy Series,
profiling First Coast leaders who have made a difference.
Episodes presented in 2013 include the Suncoast Emmywinning episode on Civil Rights leader Alton Yates.
Hidden Gems. WJCT produced Hidden Gems, a webonly series that showcases First Coast attractions
resident may not know about. The series featured Hanna
Park, Hala Café, Chomp Chomp, J.P. Small Park, and Farragut Films Studio.
Freestyle. Shortly after joining WJCT, Jacksonville’s Al Letson began producing the
weekly Freestyle: A Mixtape with Al Letson, a themed collection of stories, sounds and
interviews featuring the best of public radio from Florida and across the U.S.
Country Crossroads. WJCT added a new program to its After Hours lineup of local
music programming. Produced by Sean Birch, the weekly one-hour program is where all
forms of country music intersect—from classic cowboy songs to today's alternative, from
bluegrass to country rock. It’s music First Coast residents won’t hear anywhere else.
Extending the
Story
Cyd Hoskinson’s Hidden
Gems segment “Trek-ing To
Farragut Films Studios in
Kingsland,” about the home of
three Star Trek fans, was
picked up by NPR and aired
May 16 on All Things
Considered.
This Is Jazz. WJCT celebrated the 20th anniversary of This Is Jazz, the long-running radio program celebrating a
great American art form, and its host, Jacksonville Jazz Hall of Famer Bob Bednar.
Studio 5 Sessions. WJCT’s First Coast Connect regularly features local venues, artists, authors, singers, dancers and
musicians. When musical guests perform live, WJCT records some of these incredible radio performances (with video),
and reformats them into a new online program, Studio 5 Sessions, available at ondemand.wjct.org.
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
IN THE COMMUNITY
EDUCATION / EMPOWERMENT
Speaking of Women’s Health. WJCT and Baptist Health partnered to
present the 13th annual Speaking of
Below: Speaking of Women’s Health
Women’s Health Conference. The event
included national speakers, informative
breakout sessions, free personal screenings
and more. The event also honored two First
Coast women—Sergeant Barbara J. Weber
and Donna Farah Ghanayem—for their
efforts to improve the health and well-being
of women and children. More than 900
women attended.
TEACH:
Better Together
TEACH: Better Together. In September,
WJCT presented its second annual TEACH:
Better Together professional development
conference for educators. The event
features national keynote speakers,
breakout sessions with local and national experts, access to
educational resources, opportunities to network and more. More than
900 educators attended.
Next Avenue. WJCT gives adults in their 50s and beyond the
knowledge they need to navigate their new life stage at wjct.org/
nextavenue.
Twenty-year Radio Reading Service Volunteers
Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood Sweater Drive. WJCT
partnered with VyStar Credit Union to present the 11th
annual Mister Rogers Neighborhood Sweater Drive,
honoring the late Fred Rogers by collecting more than
10,000 sweaters, jackets and blankets generously
contributed by First Coast community members and
schools. Items were distributed to Clara White Mission
and other First Coast nonprofits serving neighbors.
Radio Reading Service celebrated its 20th anniversary
in 2013. The service is staffed by community volunteers
for community members. WJCT appreciates all Radio
Reading Service volunteers, who are tireless in serving
vision-impaired community members
Veterans. For the second year in a row, WJCT invited First Coast residents
submit veterans’ names, then recognized the veterans for their service during
on-air and online appreciation spots in November. The spots provide a moving
tribute to local military.
The Big Read. WJCT partnered with seven community organizations to
participate in The Big Read, a community-wide initiative to promote reading.
This year’s selection was A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest J. Gaines, with local
discussion focusing on the impact of the book’s teacher. The Big Read initiative
included free books, lesson plans, staged readings, film screenings, book
discussions, a teleconference with the author and a $1,000 scholarship essay
contest.
Big Read Scholarship Winner
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
IN THE COMMUNITY
WJCT KIDS
WJCT Kids Club. WJCT's Kids Club extends the reach of PBS Kids programming to help kids learn, while
having fun.
In 2013, WJCT Kids Club activities include Clifford’s 50th Birthday Party on Valentine’s Day, and Family Fun Day at
the St. Johns Town Center in November, the annual tree-lighting where WJCT brings gifts, giveaways, crafts and PBS
Kids characters. This year’s special guest was Sid the Science Kid.
PBS Kids Writers’ Contest. WJCT hosts the annual PBS Kids Writers Contest, encouraging First Coast K -3
students to tap into their inner author by writing and creating original stories. Local winners read their stories at WJCT’s
annual Share a Story event in May, and are entered into the national contest.
WJCT Reads: Summer Fun. WJCT launched a new partnership with the Jacksonville Public Library, partnering
to stop the summer slide by encouraging kid to read over the summer. The initiative included 10 weeks of themed PBS
Kids programming, tied to online activities, games and the Library’s own summer reading initiative.
PEP Rally/Share a Story. WJCT coordinated the logistics for the Annual Reading Celebration, renamed this year
under the new superintendent to the P.E.P. Rally for Excellence, attended by more than 7,000. Hosted by Cyberchase’s
Bianca de Groat, the celebration includes a diversity of community leaders who read aloud and “Share a Story” to
promote early literacy. The event is free and open to the public.
Poetry Contest. The winners of Jacksonville Jaguar Eben Britton's middle school poetry contest received were
invited to read their poem on Britton's After Hours radio program, Number 73.
Reclaiming Young Black Males. For the sixth year, WJCT continued its partnership with Reclaiming Young
Black Males for Jacksonville’s Future, hosting a breakfast and one-day urban education symposium for students in the
WJCT Studios.
American Graduate Day 2013. In September, WJCT participated in American Graduate Day 2013, a full -day
broadcast and outreach event dedicated to engaging our country around the dropout crisis with special celebrity guests,
relevant spokespeople and compelling stories from students themselves.
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
STORIES OF IMPACT: Community Conversation
WJCT Engages Community Voices
Through its popular Voices of the First Coast radio series
and through community outreach, WJCT shared
meaningful First Coast stories in a way that complemented
and enhanced the national dialogue. In 2013, First Coast
community members listened/attended:
Shakespeare Uncovered. To complement the national
broadcast of PBS’ Shakespeare Uncovered, WJCT
collected and aired local stories of famous Jacksonville
actors/directors talking about the impact of Shakespeare in
their lives and work, also hosted a “Shakespeare for
Dummies” panel discussion at Theatre Jacksonville in May.
The Hollow Crown. To complement the national
broadcast of PBS’ The Hollow Crown, a series of
Shakespeare’s histories (and the original “Game of
Thrones”), WJCT hosted local directors/scholars in a panel
discussion at The Bolles School’s Bartram campus.
The Arab Americans. To complement to the national
broadcast of PBS’ The Arab Americans, WJCT collected
and aired stories of local Arab Americans and hosted a
screening in the WJCT Studios.
Many Rivers To Cross. To complement the
national broadcast of Harvard scholar Henry Louis
Gates, Jr.’s The African Americans: Many Rivers
to Cross, WJCT collected and aired stories of local
African Americans and presented teacher training
at the Ritz Theatre and Museum. The oral histories
have become part of the permanent collections of
the Ritz Theatre and Jacksonville Public Library.
Shakespeare for
Dummies
180 Days: A Year Inside an American High
School. WJCT hosted a discussion with the
program’s co-director/producer and Forrest High
grad Garland McLauren at Ribault High School in
March. Participants discussed the documentary,
education and student achievement.
Ax Handle Saturday
The 904. In support of the Museum of Science and
History’s exhibit “RACE: Are We So Different?” WJCT
presented a free screening of The 904: Shadow on the
Sunshine State at the MOSH Planetarium. The one-hour
documentary explores Jacksonville's epidemic of violence.
Ax Handle Saturday. In commemoration of Black History
Month, WJCT partnered with MOSH to present a screening of
Ax Handle Saturday: Jax & Race, Then + Now, an armchair
discussion with witnesses of the events at the WJCT Studios.
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
STORIES OF IMPACT: Public Affairs
WJCT BECOMES PRESENTING STATION FOR STATE OF THE RE:UNION
In 2013, WJCT became the presenting station for State of
the Re:Union, a popular public radio program hosted by
Jacksonville's Al Letson that is carried on more than 160
stations. As WJCT integrates Al and his support staff into
the station, the partnership has proven to be mutually
beneficial, with WJCT providing fundraising capability and
Al and his staff providing technical expertise to the news
team. Al has added a new weekly program to WJCT-FM’s
lineup, the already popular Freestyle: A Mixtape with Al
Letson. Al is a perfect complement to WJCT’s
organizational values, producing several SOTRU
episodes on education and providing standards-based
lesson plans for educators, which he shared at WJCT’s
second annual TEACH: Better Together conference in
September.
Listen!
FIRST COAST CONNECT
First Coast Connect
airs weekdays at 9am
on 89.9 WJCT-FM
and wjctnews.org
Continuing a 45-year tradition of innovative
community call-in programming, WJCT’s First Coast
Connect shines a spotlight on the First Coast and
gives voice to community members. Hosted by
Melissa Ross, the program features community leaders
(Sheriff John Rutherford, Duval School Superintendent Nikolai
Vitti and others), local personalities and “happenings,” including
national artists performing in the area. New segments added in
2013 included Monday’s “Sports Wrap-Up” with local
sportscaster Cole Pepper and the quarterly “Policy Matters,”
hosted by JU Public Policy Center’s Rick Mullaney. First Coast
Connect on the Go! expands the program’s reach, last year
broadcasting live from six community venues. First Coast
Connect creates an intimate relationship with community
members, one that virtually every WJCT staff member
participates in or supports in some way.
WJCT NEWS
On April 1, WJCT launched WJCT News, an online news
source to complement the news reports and programming on
89.9 WJCT-FM. Prior to the launch, members of the WJCT
news team underwent an intensive training course provided
by NPR and the Knight Foundation, and now regularly
produce stories for both on-air and online broadcast. In
connection with the launch, WJCT hired a new digital content
editor to ramp up its social media coverage and increase
interaction. The website features both local and national
news stories, along with photos and bios of WJCT’s news
team, podcasts of all content, and tools to stream along two
radio channels, 89.9 WJCT-FM and WJCT-HD2. The website
joins wjct.org and ondemand.wjct.org in delivering online
content to First Coast community members.
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A National Story
In December, Karen
Feagins 3.5 -minute spot
on the renaming of
Forrest High School aired
nationally on
Morning Edition.
2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
STORIES OF IMPACT: Antiques Roadshow
ANTIQUES ROADSHOW SWEEPS THE
FIRST COAST
When Antiques Roadshow included Jacksonville in its 2013
Summer Tour, WJCT partnered with producing station
WGBH to extend the event’s local impact. Through local
promotion, media relations and other support, WJCT staff
helped build excitement for PBS’s highest rated ongoing series.
Registration for ticket opportunities began in January. The
production team arrived May 28. The events began June 7 with
a celebration in the WJCT Studios, where major supporters got
a chance to meet the program’s personalities and hear behindthe-scenes stories.
June 8 was a full day of appraisals at the Prime Osborn
Convention Center. While most items were appraised at
less than $100, appraisers identified and filmed several
valuable items. Two historically important local
attractions were also filmed for broadcast to a national
audience — the St. Augustine Pirate & Treasure
Museum and the Norman Studios Silent Film Museum.
Two happenings of note: Times-Union reporter Barbara
Gavan brought original Little Orphan Annie comic strips
for appraisal and wrote about her experience from a
participant’s viewpoint. Southern Living has
posted videos captured at the Jacksonville home
of contributor Phoebe Howard featuring Florida
appraiser Stuart Whitehurst on its website, and
plans to feature Antiques Roadshow in a spring
magazine.
TUNE IN!
The three Jacksonville
episodes will air on
WJCT-TV, and on PBS
stations across the
nation, as part of
Antiques Roadshow’s
Fall 2014 season.
FIRST COAST FACTS AND FIGURES
6,000 people attended
Antiques Roadshow provided a unique experience
for the First Coast, exciting residents and
identifying historically important art and artifacts.
12,000 items appraised
145 local volunteers
15 local print/broadcast pieces, with
companion stories online
41,455 photo views on WJCT’s photo
sharing website during the first two
days
More than $32,000 in hotel revenues
from the production team alone
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
MEASURING IMPACT
WJCT measures its impact in several ways … the number of community members engaged,
comments from participants, and the recognition of peers and colleagues ...
The Numbers* ...
39 events
370 opportunities for public
participation
242 artists/cultural providers
24,767 attendees/participants in
events and outreach
90,000 WJCT-FM listeners
415,000 WJCT-TV households
123,850 online visitors and “new
media” participants per quarter
*Data from Cultural Service Grant Program Reports
The Word on the Street …
A small sample of the many written comments WJCT received in 2013
“Thank you for such a wonderful day! I loved the presentations, and I learned
lots of strategies I can implement in my classroom.”
—TEACH 2013 Attendee
“This was awesome! I intend to share all of the info I learned with my
colleagues. Thanks for the experience!”
—TEACH 2013 Attendee
“I always learn something to take away and make my life better. I will contact
old friends, call my parents when I get home, walk around the block before I go
inside my house at least 3 times a week.”
—Speaking of Women’s Health 2013 Attendee
“This was one of the most excellent workshops that I have attended. Thanks to
all sponsors.”
—Many Rivers to Cross Teacher Training Attendee
“I am pleased to report the resounding success of WJCT’s ‘Shakespeare for
Dummies’ outreach event in Jacksonville, FL on Tuesday night.”
—WNET Outreach Producer, in Review for Grant Funders
WJCT Awards ...
WJCT’s Al Letson received a prestigious Edward R. Murrow Award for “As Black as We
Wish to Be,” an episode of the nationally broadcast program, State of the Re:Union.
WJCT's Melissa Ross received a PRNDI (Public Radio News Directors Inc.) Award for
First Coast Connect, which captured first place in the Call-In Program category. The
national awards recognize outstanding public radio news reporting at local stations.
WJCT’s Stephen Jones received a Suncoast EMMY Award for his work
on Jags Teen Talk ... Game Plan for Success, the Jacksonville Jaguars
Foundation annual program for teens. The program was recognized in the
“Community Service” category.
WJCT Received an American Graduate Champion Award from the
Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) for its vital community service.
WJCT was recognized in a recent report for the “Everyone Graduates”
Center at Johns Hopkins University for helping reverse the dropout trend.
WJCT received a BizTech Innovation Award from the Jacksonville
Business Journal in recognition of its new Network Operations Center (NOC)
WJCT received three awards in Folio Weekly’s Best of Jax readers’ poll—Best Radio Show (First Coast Connect), Best
Radio Personality (Melissa Ross), and Best Radio Station.
“In 2013, WJCT worked to bring partners together, put tools in hands and shine a spotlight on the First
Coast. But our most vital partnership is the one with YOU … our WJCT family of viewers, listeners, board
members, staff members, supporters, fans and followers. You make us possible.”
—Michael Boylan, WJCT President and CEO
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
WJCT SUPPORTERS
* 2013 Year
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
WJCT SUPPORTERS
Friends who have directed donations in
their estates, trusts and endowed funds
Lawerence F. Abbey, Jr.
Anonymous
Catherine Atkinson*
Benita S. Boyd
Dana Brooks
Shep and Mary Ann Bryan
Paul C. Burns*
Claudia Crawford
Angela E. Dinkins
Cecilia C. Eckles*
Janet Elaine Fisher
Simon N. Gregg
Ira Koger*
Jospeh & Vicotira Lauricella
Carol Martin
Wilma McDonnell*
Timothy J. McDowell
Patricia C. Remmer*
Ralph & Judith Sawyer
Katherine J. Shelton
Paul & Hilda Sperry*
Billie J. Woods
*Deceased
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2013 LOCAL CONTENT AND SERVICE REPORT
WJCT BOARDS, FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Board of Trustees
(BOT)
Officers
Alison Lee, Chair
Terry West, Chair-Elect
Kent Simon, Immediate Past
Chair
Thomas Anderson, Treasurer
Michael Boylan, President
& CEO
Diane McGivney, Corporate
Secretary
Trustees
Linda Asay
Daniel Bean
Janice Clarke, M.D.
Elizabeth Cline
Fred Franklin, Jr.
Susan Greene
John Hirabayashi
Kevin Hyde
Ashley Smith Juarez
Kristen Majdanics
Cathleen O’Bryan Murphy
Hussain Naqi
Chevara Orrin
Danielle Payne
Melody Shacter
Gail Sterman
John C. Taylor, Jr.
Rachel Vitti
Michael Withiam
Janet Stanko (CAB Chair),
Ex Officio
Honorary Members
J. Shepard Bryan, Jr.,
Chair Emeritus
Delores Barr Weaver,
Honorary Trustee
Community Advisory
Board (CAB)
Officers
Janet Stanko, Chair
Margarita Cabral-Maly, Ed.D.,
Vice Chair
WJCT Financial Information
for Fiscal Year 2013
Members
John Bryan
Wally Conway
Trey Csar
Ulrike (Uli) Decker
Jerri Franz
Anne Hopkins, Ph.D.
Rhonda Howell
Demetrius Jenkins
Jodie Leach
Barbara Moulding
Pamela Gerrish Nelson
Janet Owen
Christopher Quinn
Wilbert Torres
Lisa Ullmann
Cecil Williams
Ellen Williams
Darryl Willie
WJCT Foundation Board
Officers
James Winston, Chair
Alison Lee, Vice Chair (BOT Chair)
Members
Terry West (BOT Chair-Elect)
Kent Simon (BOT Immediate Past
Chair)
Thomas Anderson (BOT Treasurer)
Lawrence DuBow
John Hirabayashi
Michael Korn
David Shacter
Jonathan Hay, Ex Officio
100 Festival Park Ave.
Jacksonville, FL 32202
904.353.7770 • wjct.org
wjctondemand.org
wjctnews.org
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